davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-13
Rayorite line TO the Merit, Lz5
AMI Southeast,
iron Mountain ESoute

ozble daily line Of Pullman Palace 1.esr1
Csrs through to 81. Louis vta the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-13

Fine reports come from New York City
through r. G. Dun & Co., of the ability Of
the Fort Worth Western Company to
build railroad. Splendid reports are
received, and the financial ability Of the
company cannot be questioned. The
capabilities of the country through which
the road is projected &c supper: such 81
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-13

The Denver, Russe4 Springs aRd South
western names Fort Worth IS the
southern terminus Of tire road.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-13

The second span Of the crest iron bridge
OF the Fort Worth and Rio GrGIta, over
the BRACES, is nearly in place.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-13

The Fort Worth and Denver will bring
Us traffic from the Northern Pacific, the
Union Pacific sad the Canadian Pacific.
1t viii put rs in direct connection with
Colorado, Wyoming. Montana, Oregon
and Canada, but the Fort Worth and DEN
yer doesn't come into Fort WCrth on It's
own track yet.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-13

ColqDel I. D. Voah, general live stocs
sCenJ OF the Missouri Pacific took q run
down the road on business last night
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-13

One little Supreme court decision rer
dered and dirt VIII lily On the Sherman
The Brookhaven leader., 1887-10-20
COUNTY SCHOOLS.

The County School Board at it's last
meeting, held on the 3r'l inst, passed the
following order for the commencement of
public schools in this county for the scho-
laSt;c year of 1888. Schools t" he
Taught in the winter term commencing ON
H. first Monday 9th day) of November,
lH~7, as follows, t0-Wit:
WHITE. -Moak' Greek, B"gu" Chitto
Glls, Grang Hall, Mt. Mnrnl, Richard
son, Union Hall. Confederate Grove,
Clear Branch, Chamb, rlain, Beat |; llO-
sea Whites, Oak Grove, llruck's Retreat,
C,ntrrvillr, Fair River, Brat2; Topisaw,
l'ailrys Branch, Fielder. Pleasant Hill,
Bristri, Hall, Beat 3; liyman's, Adams
Camp Ground, Beat 1.
CoLoEED.- B"Suc Chitto, Springfield,
Beat ] {; T"pisaw. Beat 3.
Total schools for winter term white,
%; colorr,l, 3.
For summer term as follows, to-wit,
commencing the first Monday in june:
WHiTE.-Sawn, TutSnn, Beat |; G""d-
NaItI, IIIblIc D1ldli. Dcdt ~ oIioIi, H. l''
Lee. Montgomery, Duke, King, johnson,
Beat 4: Grange Hall, Anding, Macedonia,
Mulh rry Grove, Dunn, Beat 5.
CoLoEED - Petersburg, Atkins, New
Hope. Chamberlain, Gartman, Beat l /;
McNulty, Mt Zion. Beat 4; Zion Chapel,
Buir, Mt Pisgah. Emnrzcr, Midway, Rose
Hill, Nj. Olive, Beat 3.
Total white schools for summer term,
II; c"lorr'l. IA.
n. B.-Appicants for schools for either
winter or summer terms must come rec
commended ly the local trustees of the
school mt which they propose To teach.
The total number of teachers licensed
thus far is as follows; White male, 10;
white females. 20; colored male. &; color
eel female, Is; total, 40.
j. NJ. GRAFTON,
County Supt. Education.
The Brookhaven leader., 1887-10-20
PROGRAM

For the Union Meeting of the Fair River
Association, to be held with the Union
Hall Church commencing Friday Night
Before the Fifth sunday In October,
1887.
lSt Characteristics Of the Apostolic
churches; j. X. Parish, W. II. Bailey.
2nd. Difference between Conversion
anl Regeneration; X. II. Purser.
3r,. Bible distribution IN our avn
country; +. +. Douglass, 5. w. Sib-
hey.
9TH. Second coming of Christ; j. +.
ThiSpun.
9th. Wine of the Bhle-what is il
J. Jasper Green, J. II. Gambrell.
9Th. What is the Relation between
Sunday School ana Church! +. A. Rowan,
e. Il. Dale.
9Th. Church music; Essay by Mrs. b.
+. Hobbs.
9Th. The duty of christians in poll
ties; X. j. Boone, Joseph Buckets.
pinnsr ON ground. Every body invited
to attend and bring their baskets.
]. C. SMITH, Church Cleik.
The Brookhaven leader., 1887-10-20

endorsement means that the people of
his District desire every man charg-
ed with committing "a murder shall I've
thoroughly prosecuted, and that a
stop shall be put to the slaughter of
human beings if full enforcement of
the law will do il.
Kosciusko Star: The fate of
young Reynolds who was assaulted
and severely beaten by gang of
roughs ut Holly Springs; and Dahney
Marshall, who WIS brutally beaten
by Carraway at Jackson, emphasizes
that the man who tries to- run re-
form Journal in Mississippi without be-
! ing quick on the shoot is u fool.
Oxford Falcon: Hon. &. i. Mitch
thell, Of PontotOc county, will I've per-
haps the most experienced and noted
politician i'm the Lower House of the
next Mississippi Legislature. One of
the ablest lawyers and tinancier in
North Mississippi, for eight years a
District Attorney, aud all but success
full in his aspirations for Congress,
four years ago, Hon. e. i. Mitchell
will stand as II giant, as compared
with the usual Legislative dwarfs in
our next body of Lawmakers.
Crystal Springs Meteor: Hon. jeff.
Davis has written letter in reply to
Senator John II. Reagan, of Texas. on
the prohibition question. His letter
is very contradictory; he favors local
option, but opposes State prohibition;
he bitterly denies being in sympathy
with the whisky traffic and open sa-
loon, but ut the same time tries to de
fend them. The grand old states
man has gotten hold of the wrong
end of this question, which accounts
for the absence of his usual force and
clearness.
Grenada Gazette: The Relief is II
new secret organization, but it is I'M
derstOod that its chief object is to
band farmers together, for the pur-
pose of protection in purchasing sup
plies and prevent imposition in
sale of crops. There is strength in II
united effort, and if the Relief is man.
aged by good honest men, to promote
IL common good, great benefit may
result to the members of the Relief
But if it drifts into the hands of de-
signing men, who are willing to sub
vert the order to their individual am
bition, and use it to promote them
selves by making the Relief only Il
name to cover their purposes, then it
will become Il fraud and Il failure.
The Grange would have resulted in
great good had it not been for this
very fact. The effort to politically
organize the relief, and nominate
farmers tickets and elect them is IL
dclusion. Such movements have been
frequent in the past, but they accom-
plished nothing. save to disband the
agricultural organizations. The farm
ers can get all the legislation they
want if they will apply for it i'll the
right manner.
The Brookhaven leader., 1887-10-20
GULLIBILITY

The wild phantoms and shrieking cries of =,
worthless humDug can make money by imposin'.
upon the creduliiy aud Ignorance Of an honest
public, and the supply OF this species Of wort
seems more than an adequate demand. Ths
enunciation Of facts-facts that have stood crr,
cial tests-faCts proven by brain force and tsn
CHILE evidences, should satisfy all lau,laDIe an.
terprises: hut the execrable pratice Of teachin .
false ideas and doctrines for self-agraudt
Ii truly reprehensible and should he scorne,I Nv
all classes.
When one house tells yol that Iodine of M,
ash - q poison SIMPLY because their apnonan,.
use u, aud because they are, pandern2 /. yon,
ignorance, ~ they suppose. you ShnuId Iool n.y.
on all such n arrant frauds and their remedies
~ unworthy Of public confidence and IN mo a
who make such assertions do not know HER.
they.a a set Of nnenviable Ignyrances ''
The Brookhaven leader., 1887-10-20

For lame back, side or chest, Use Shi-
l0h's Porons Plaster. Price - cents. FOI
sale by T. T.. Meade a. Co.
The Brookhaven leader., 1887-10-20
Doctors and Hot sprins.

Hot Springs failed entirely 80 cure me Of s.v
erNl terrible. tndnen' running ulcers ON ,nv
legs. with which ] heen troubled for m,",
years. Several doctors also ATTEMPTED IN en-,
inc hut f4iie'l. have used only q few botti.s
OF u. ". u. (made at Atlanta, GaO and tho az
feet has been truly magical, a. thev have al,
healed ana ] avn cured. II Is worth all mcdi
cines made for purifying the b.ool This wnn
derfully quick cue has been effected after ev
erything plse had failed. Your medicina,is a
daisy. and has done the business for me. have
lived here twentv-Hv wears. NV general bsal,h
II also improving. appetite AMI digestion good
| sleep s"undlv. and never fer better. Doctnrs
told me that ! could not he cured hut mn
has cured me. '"'
1t is decidedly the quickest, hest AMI chpspes,
blood purifier ! ever used. u Is ahead Of an
others. AZ tn NY case and its cure IIrefrr IN
every professional man Of Pine BnT
\. II Morris. COtton'Buyer
Pine RIun. iAtE. Nav 10Th ISS6 -
The Brookhaven leader., 1887-10-20
DON'T


let that cold of yours run on. Ion think
it is light thing. But it may..rnn into
catarrh. Or into.Epneumonia. Or con-
sumption.
Catarrh is disgusting. Pneumonia is
dangerous. Consumption is death it.
self.
The, breathing apparatus must be kept
healthy and clear of obst ructi0ns and
offensive matter. Otherwise there is
trouble ahead.
All the diseases of these parts, head,
nose, throat. bronchial tubes and lungs,
can he delightfully."- ard entirely cured by
the nse of Boschee's German Syrup. II
you don't know this already, thousan DIS
aud thousands of people can tell You.
They have been cnred by it, and "knOw
how it il, themselves" Bottle only IS
cents. Ask any druggist.
The Brookhaven leader., 1887-10-20

Vicksblrg Post: The unanimous
nomination of Hon. X. \. Miller for
District Attorney of the Ninth Judi
cial District, is u victory for the cause
of Flaw and ORDER" and Il rebuke to
the few newspapers in the State that
haze attacked Mr.. Miller for fearless
ly- and efficiently performing his
official duty. Mr.. Miller's emphatic
The Brookhaven leader., 1887-10-20

Shiloh's Vitalizer is what yOu need for
Constipation, Loss of Appetite, Dizziness,
and all symptoms of Dyspepsia. Price
10 aud IS cents per bottle. For sale by
T. 7. Meade g. Co.
The Brookhaven leader., 1887-10-20
TROPICAL
MEDICINE cos
COMPOUND
Sarsapari||a
Notice tor Publication.

LAND OFFICE AT JACKSON, Miss,
September |, 1897.
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has 6led notice of his intention 10
make final proof IN support Of his claim am.
In his absence the Clerk of the Chancery Court.
of Lincoln county. at Br0okhaveh. Miss, en-
October rs, 1881. viz :. George X, Robertson
Homestead No. ll54l for the WV swA section TO-
township north. range east.
lie names the following witnesses TO prove
his continuous residence upon. and cultivation
of. said lani. VIZ:
j. W. WaxweIl, N. r. johnson, W. d. Sutton.
W. b. Herring, all of Fair River p. o., Lincoln
JAS. D. STEWART,
CIV Register.
The Brookhaven leader., 1887-10-20
Cancerous Ulcers Cured,

l have been taking R"tanfc Bloody Balm tR,
upon my nose for six years. said bv all IN Lao
acancer. refer to Postnlaster Renfroe. Of Al.
lanta. q. T, KEII,u
Wrightsville, Ga, Nay 3. 1857.
The Brookhaven leader., 1887-10-20

"Hackmetaek," lasting and fragant
perfume. Price - and 80 cents. For sale
by T. L. Meade & Co.
The Brookhaven leader., 1887-10-20

All who desire full Information about III.
cause and cure of Blood POIsons Scrofuls,snI
'crOfulcus Swelling1. Ulcers, Sores Rhpuma
tism Kidney Complaints. Catarrh. etc can Ne
cure 10y mail. frep copy Of uf our 81. page H.
Iustrated Book OF Wonders, filled with the most
wonderful anil starthng proof ever before
known. Address', BLOOD BALM co,
Atlanta Ga
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-07-13

tinent at the nearest point, and 50 dl-
minishing the steaming distance. In
deed the same uncertainty and veerlng
about which has been discernible In
connection with the projected route OF
the Pacific Cable has manifested itself
in the development OF the proposed new
Pacific line of steamers The proposal,
in short, is to select Brisbane as the
terminus on the Australian coast; and,
indeed, a discussion is now proceeding
in the Queensland press as to whether
the first point to be touched on the
east coast of that continent should not
be considerably further to the north.
BY the people and the Chamber OF Com
merce OF Northampton it is considered
that their port has the principal claim to
be made the terminus of the line IN
question, on the ground that 1t would
form the shortest cut across the Pacific
from Vancouver Island. 1t appears, too,
that this idea has received some counte-
nance from no less a parsonage than
the gentleman who now occupies the
position of Postmaster General for
Queensland. And, if shortness OF
route were the main consideration in the
carrying out of such an undertaking,
there can be no doubt that the plea of
the Rockhamptonites would be un-
answerable. But there are other mat
ters to be thought of in connection with
this project, and these good people will
have to be content without the distinc-
ton they 80 eagerly covet. The very
fact, however, of the terminus being
claimed for Rockhampton and seriously
argued in the journals of the place,
shows that the authorities of Queensland
are making an effort to secure for that
colony the advantage which the selec-
ton of Brisbane, it's capital city, as the
terminus OF trans-Pacifc line of steam
ers undoubtedly implies. The subject,
too, has apparently reached that stage
at which it can be publicly spoken of by
persons likely to be we'll informed as to
what is going forward. The local repre-
sentative of the New Zealand Loan and
Mercantile Agency Company has re-
Gently been drawing attention to the
transmission of mails from Liverpool to
Brisbane, via Vancouver, by the Cana
dian Pacific Railway Company. He
pointed out that by the route indicated
1t was proposed to land mails from the
United Kingdom in Queensland in about
thirty days, and that the scheme also
contemplated the conveyance of pas
sengers at reduced fares. 1t will thus
be seen that the matter has gone beyond
conjecture, and has become the subject
OF negotiation more or less formal be-
tween the Canadian and Queensland
authorities.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-07-13

The new Tay bridge, erected to replace
the one which fell on December 20, 1879,
has been opened for traffic. The new
bridge is nearly two miles long, and con-
tains SO piers, the site being only so feet
further up the river than that of the old
erection. Four piers on the south end
are within tidal range, the next % con-
tinue the structure to the south side of
the navigable channel, which is spanned
by IA great piers. From the north end
of the navigable channel to the Dundee
side Of the river 36 piers are erected.
Seven piers on land connect the bridge
railway with the North British system
running into Dundee. The height of the
bridge above high water mark averages
about II feet clear under four of the
spans in the navigable channel, that of
the remaining great spans being rs feet
to So feet on the north side, gradually
growing less; and for some distance on
the south side the height is from SO feet
TO Is feet
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-07-13

PROFESSOR Elisha Gray Is said to have
made a discovery which promises
equally extraordinary results as those
obtained from the telephone. No patent
has been issued or applied for, but the
invention is protected by about thirty
eight different caveats. Meanwhile the
inventor is engaged in perfecting the
general plan, which can be best de-
scribed by the term autobiography.
It is claimed that it will be possible
by this invention to write upon
q sheet of paper and have an auto
graph fac-simile of the writing repro
duced by telegraph go miles away and
probably nu.h greater distance. Sue
cessfui experiments thus far have been
tried to about 80 miles. It is expected
that the same results will be obtained on
8 much longer distance. 1t may be
some time before the invention is per-
fected, but the inventor has great conf
dence that great and practical rival to
the telephone will soon be introduced.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-07-13
supreme Court.
AT CHAMBERs-BEFoREB ICKERToN, ).
TUESDAY, July 18th.


TUESDAY, July 18th.
In re. Gustav Mellini, of the German
blrk Cerastes, on habeas corpus. Paul
Neumann for petitioner; petitioner in
person; the Attorney General for the
Marshal, who appeared with the pris-
oner in charge. The case had been con-
tinued from the previous day to admit of
the attendance of the German Consul,
which favor was acknowledged by Mr..
Glade. The Court opines that the Of
tense as set forth is not one for which ap-
plication for arrest should be made; that
it is not such a one as to call for the aid
of the local authorities; that the mere
intention to desert the vessel is not
what the Court should take cognizance
of. The prisoner was accordingly dis
charged. Mr.. Neumann interpreted the
decision into German.
q. G.. Ak;na ct al. VS.. Goo Yoo, alias
Goo York. w. .. smith for plaintiff, u
Brown for defendant. Bill OF complaint
for the discovery and disclosure OF all
transactions in partnership, etc. Re-
turn day. Answer filed. Henry Smith
was appointed Master, the hearing to be
arranged on the filing of his report, a
stipulation to this effect being filed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-07-13
Installation, of Omcers.

Last evening a meeting of Excelsior
Lodge No. 1, 1. o. O. F., was held at
their hall, when the following officers
were installed by D. D. Grand Sire W.
E. Foster, assisted by P. g., S. savidye;
P. G., LWay, P. G., j. A. Mckenzie and
p. e., E. C. Rowe: Noble Grand, j. w.
Pratt; Vice Grand, F. j. Chapman !;
Secretary, L. L. Lapierrie; Treasurer, F.
Waldron; Warden, NJ. Nj. Kennedy /;
Conductor, J. j. Locker; Inside Guard,
G. johnson; R. S. s., E. r. Mics; L..
s. S., j. Mills; R. S. N. G., w. E.
Rowe; L. S. n. g., S. Sayidge; R. S.
". G., A. K. Weir; L. S. v. e., J. A.
Mckenzie; Chaplain, Alex. Mackintoeh.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-07-13
NOLLE PROSEQUl
Entered by the Attorney
General
In the Alleged Embezzlement Cases
Against IONS W. III. Gibson
ard F. H. Eayse1den.
The Government Unable to Subj
sEantiafe the Charges Preferred
Against Them-Departure
of Mr.. Gibson for the
Coast by the J. D.
Spreckels.

On Monday evening, at half-past z
O'Clock, His Excellency Clarence w.
Ashford, Attorney General of the King
dom, in the presence of Hon. Paul Neu-
mann and Mr.. F. NJ Hatch, counsel for
Messrs. Gibson and Hayselden, appeared
before Police Justice Dayton at the Po-
lice Court.
His ExcelIency the Attorney General
asked that an unconditional nolle prose-
qui be entered of the embezzlement
charges preferred against the Hon. w.
NJ. Gibson and Hon. F. FL. Hayselden.
The request was granted by the Court,
and so entered upon the record, there
being no foundation upon which to base
the charges.
Messrs. Gibson and Hayselden were
at once released from custody, and re-
turned to their homes.
few minutes before o'clock yester
day afternoon the Hon. Mr.. Gibson, in
company with Hon. Paul Neumann,
drove down to the Oceanic Company's
wharf and took his departure on the
brigantine J. D. Spreckels for California,
for the purpose of recruiting his health.
He will be absent from the Kingdom
about two months.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-07-13
Obituary.

A son of the Rev. j. Waiamau, pastor
of the Kaumakapili Church. died at Pa
lama Sunday, July 10th, of fever. The
funeral took place on Tuesday, the re-
mains being inferred in the Kawaiahao
Cemetery. The deceased was about II
years of age, and a student at the Royal
school. A large number of the Royal
School cadets, in uniform, in charge of
their military instructor, Nahora Hipa,
attended the funeral. This is the second
death in Mr. Waiamau's family within
two months.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-07-13
GRASS SEEDS.
cocKsFooT, RYE GRASS, ENG
LIsH RED CLOVER, cow
GRASS.

THE ATTENTION OF ALL INTERESTED IN
Il improving the pasture lands of the Islands
Is called to the above valuable seeds, which we
oIer for sale ! a lots to suit purchasers.
We have also hand sam pie lots of White
Glover. English A1syke. Timothy, Rib Grass
Crested Dogs Tall, Tall Fescue. italian RYE
Grass and Lueerne seeds, which we offer in
small lots for trial. and will also receive orders
for quantities of not less than half ton weight.
and execute same With dispatch.
u7.june1stfd&w Wa. @, IRWIN co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-07-13
Proposed New steamship Line Across
the Pacific.

The New Zealand "Herald" of June
| 9Th has the following:
On several occasions of late attention
has been called to the projected line of
steamers which the Canadian Railway
Company purpose establishing across
the Pacific from Vancouver Island, via
Honolulu, to some of the principal ports
of Australasia. There can be little doubt
that this enterprise will be pushed on
with the energy displayed in carrying
ont the Transcontinental Railway, and
which has already resulted in the plying
OF line of steamers connecting Van
couver with China and Japan. 1t is
necessary, however, that the develop
ment of this company's plans should be
watched with some care, and especially
that those interested in the opening up
of a trade between New Zealand and
the Dominion should not be misled as to
the nature of these plans. Some brief
time ago communications were opened
up between the authorities of this col
ony and those of Canada, with view to
an exchange of the products peculiar to
the respective countries. The result
was the mutual forwarding of informa-
ton respecting such products; and the
matter having been brought under the
notice of mercantile men in both coun-
tries, the feeling in favor of establishing
commercial relations became reciprocal,
and the prospect of Witnessing new
route of traffic between them was re-
garded as not remote. But at that time
it was assumed that the route selected
for the. running of the steamers, by
which these relations should be formed,
would be via Honolulu, Fiji and Auck-
and to Sydney, as the natural terminus
on the Australasian side. 1t was ac-
,ordingly looked upon with considerable
;avor; as, in addition TO the new market
which would thereby be made available
or our colonial produce. it would in
crease the facilities for travelling, and
give passengers the opportunity of vary
ng the line Of transit and seeing an ex-
;ensiye portion of the North American
Continent, about which IS yet little is !
known.
1t appears, however, that the Cana
iian Pacific Railway Company have
ately been modifying their plans, with
! view TO tapping the Australian Con- |
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-07-13
Police a,ourr.
BEFORE POLICE JUSTICE DAYTON.

TUESDAY, July 18th.
Alex. Alters and Henry Ciros were
charged with smuggling spirituous
liquor, contrary to law. Alters pleaded
guilty and was fined $50, or in default
to be imprisoned at hard labor for thirty
days. The other defendant pleaded not
guilty.
Kakai forfeited bail of Sc for drunken
ness.
Manu-, charged with the larceny of
liquor, the property of Grinbaum & Co.,
was remanded to the 18th.
Several other cases were continued.
CIVIL CASES.
VIM. Foster vs.. F. J. Hill, action to
recover the amount of purchase money
for horse, amounting to 800. De-
PENDANT pleaded general issue. Con-
tinued for judgment to the 18th.
H. E. Mcintyre VS.. Kekaula, assump-
sit for 1888 06. Judgment for plaintiff
for the amount claimed, with $15 costs.
Ella VS.. A. Morgan, claim for 500
damages. Plaintiff was allowed to
amend to $50. Defendant demurred to
the complaint. Overruled. Judgment
for plaintiff for So, with So costs.
Several other cases were continued,
and one was settled out of Court